Church of All Saints who shone forth in the Russian land, Novokosino

Temple in honor of all the saints who shone in the Russian land, in Stupino
, the main temple of the Stupino deanery of the Podolsk diocese

• Throne: All saints who shone in the Russian land
• Address: Russia, 142830, Moscow region, Stupino, st. Pushkina, 25
• Tel.
• Official site:
• On the map: Yandex.Map, Google map

In 1993, an Orthodox community was created in the city of Stupino.
In 1997, through the efforts of the dean of the churches of the Stupino district, Archpriest Mikhail Redkin, premises were rented for holding services in the city house of culture, which at that time was no longer functioning, and a parish in the name of All Saints who shone in the Russian land was registered. Since then, services have been held daily.

By decision of the head of the district administration, a plot of land in the city was allocated for the construction of the city cathedral. On August 27, 2005, the site for the construction of the Church of All Saints who shone in the Russian land was consecrated.

In 2006, construction began on a stone temple in the pseudo-Russian style.

In 2015, the brickwork of the second floor was completed, new domes and crosses were made and raised onto the temple.

All finishing work was completed in 2021.

There is a Sunday school at the church. Work is carried out in preschool and general education institutions. The parish provides care for the district shelter and orphanage.

Used materials

• “Construction of the temple complex”, page of the official parish website:
• “All the saints who shone forth in the Russian land (Stupino)”, page of the official website of the Stupino deanery:
• “Church of All Saints who shone forth in the Russian land”, page of the official website of the Moscow diocese:
• “Stupino. Church of All Saints who shone forth in the Russian land (under construction)” // Website page “People's catalog of Orthodox architecture”:
• h

[1] “Decree No. 2700 of July 11, 2008” // Official website of the Moscow Diocese:

[2] “Decree No. 3281 of September 2, 2011” // Official website of the Moscow Diocese:

The history of the Alekseevsky monastery and the Church of All Saints in Krasnoye Selo

The foundation stone of the Church of All Saints of the Alekseevsky Convent took place on August 23, 1887. After 4 years, the temple was built according to the design of the architect A. A. Nikiforov in national-romantic forms, using motifs of Russian architecture of the 16th-17th centuries. The building is made of red brick with elements of white stone. The single-domed, two-story, three-apse temple with the adjacent single-tier “three-domed” bell tower has the shape of a ship. In the upper tier of the passage to the bell tower, church choirs and cells were built. The central altar of the church is dedicated to all the saints (throne memorial service on the Sunday of All Saints), and the right side chapel is dedicated to the miraculous image of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God (Comm. October 22/November 4). The Church of All Saints had a unique iconostasis, designed by architect D. N. Chichagov from white carved marble in the Russian-Byzantine style. The vaults and under-dome space were painted in the Byzantine romantic style by icon painters of the Trinity-Sergius Lavra. They, along with the monastery icon painters, painted the icons and frescoes that once adorned the Church of All Saints.

During the years of the monastery’s existence, in the lower tier of the temple there was a tomb for persons of clergy and monastic rank, as well as monastic patrons (at present, the chapel in honor of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God has been moved to the lower temple, where the tomb was previously located).

The single architectural complex created by the architect A. A. Nikiforov, in addition to the temple, included two paired two-story monastery buildings connected to the temple by a fence.

In the mid-20s of the 20th century, due to the closure of the monastery, the Church of All Saints ceased to function. The buildings were given over for administrative and economic purposes, which caused colossal damage to the entire artistic and architectural temple ensemble. The destruction of the monastery cemetery was an act of blatant vandalism.

From the 1960s until 1989, the archives of the zemstvo government were kept in the building of the closed church; Part of the territory was occupied by a branch of the Moscow umbrella factory. The crosses on the dome and bell tower were broken; only the sheathing remained of their covering.

By 1990, the Church of All Saints was returned to believers. The consecration of the temple was postponed several times until it finally took place on Lazarus Saturday in 1991. It is noteworthy that this day coincided with the celebration of the memory of St. Alexy, the man of God, the heavenly patron of the monastery. On July 12, 1991, on the day of the supreme apostles Peter and Paul, the temple solemnly celebrated its 100th anniversary.

Church of All Saints in Novokosin

Church of All Saints in Novokosin

is part of a program to build two hundred new Orthodox churches in Moscow. A resolution of the Moscow Government in this regard was adopted back in July 2001.

at numerous requests from residents of the area, whose population is about 100 thousand inhabitants.

Temple project

The Church of All Saints, who shone in the Russian land, became the first temple in the capital city with such a dedication. He personifies the gratitude of Russians to their ancestors, who enlightened Rus' with their exploits and made it truly great. Memory and honor are the least we can do not for them, but for ourselves and our descendants.

2009

Today there are about three and a half thousand names of Russian saints on Christmastide, and the list continues to grow. More and more names of the patron saints of Rus' are being revealed. Among them are a whole host of new martyrs who suffered during the years of the atheistic Soviet power. Among them are not only those who in their earthly lives performed spiritual deeds on the territory of modern Russia, but also those who became famous for their strength of spirit and professed Christ in the territory of the former Soviet republics - Belarus, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, many of the Baltic countries - Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia .

However, construction was delayed for a long time due to lack of funding, despite all the efforts of the Orthodox community, created in the same 2001. The delay was also due to the fact that it was planned to create not just a small temple, but an entire temple complex with a baptismal church and a parable house. The project also includes a house for security.

A very picturesque area on the shore of a reservoir was allocated for the construction of a majestic temple in honor of the Russian Saints, but construction work began only in 2008. By that time, the project of architects V.S. Blazhevich and D.A. Rimsha and collected some funds, which were enough for the first stage of construction.

We started with the construction of the baptismal church and the foundation of the main temple. And at the beginning of June 2009, a consecrated capsule with a commemorative letter was laid into the foundation of the main Church of All Russian Saints, containing, according to ancient church tradition, information about the date of foundation, the Patriarch and the ruler (President), under whom the construction of the temple began.

Finally, in 2012, the main construction and installation work was completed and finishing work began, for which the priesthood and parishioners are again collecting donations. The temple turned out to be very beautiful and even quite unconventional for our days. Standing on the shore of a small lake, asymmetrical in layout, tented, in the neo-Russian style, with a side aisle and a bell tower, it truly adorns the local landscape.

During construction, the needs of people with disabilities were taken into account by installing ramps and lowering curbs. Worship services began back in 2011, after which believers immediately flocked here.

Let's hope that donors and patrons of the arts will not bypass the Church of All Saints in Novokosin

with your attention and generosity, and soon Muscovites will see the new complex in all its splendor.

Literature

• Spassky I. The first service to All Russian Saints and its author // ZhMP. 1949. No. 8. P. 50–55;
• Service to All Saints who have shone in the Russian land. M., 1995;
• Makariy (Veretennikov), archimandrite. The era of new miracle workers: (A word of praise to the new Russian saints of the monk Gregory of Suzdal) // AiO. 1997. No. 2 (13). pp. 128–144;
• Singing books of Vygolexin writing. XVIII – 1st half. XIX century / Comp. F.V. Panchenko. SPb., 2001. (Description of RO B-ki RAS; T. 9. Issue 1);
• Kazantseva G. E. Peculiarities of Church Slav. language of the service “To all the saints who have shone in the Russian Land” St. Afanasia (Sakharova) // EzhBK, 2003. pp. 377–380;
• Panchenko O. V. From archeogr. research in the field of Solovetsky bookishness: I. “A laudable word of Russian. reverend" - op. Sergia Shelonina: Question of attribution, dating, characteristics of the author. editions) // TODRL. 2003. T. 53. pp. 547–592;
• aka. From archaeogr. investigations: II. “Canon to all the saints who shone forth in Great Russia in Lent” – op. Sergius Shelonina // TODRL. 2004. T. 56. pp. 453–480.

Temple of All Saints Who Shined in the Russian Land in Novokosino

Schedule of Divine Services for July 2021 at the Patriarchal Compound

Church of All Saints Who Shined in the Russian Land in Novokosino

Contacts:

Temple address: Moscow, st. Suzdalskaya, possession 8B.

Temple website: www.khramnovokosino.rf ,

Temple mail: info @ hramnovokosino . ru

Phone number of the church shop: 8-495-123-55-70.

The telephone number of the priest on duty is 8-999-558-29-00 from 10.00 to 17.00.